davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-26
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TIRED OF POVERTY.
A Girl Wearies of Her Lover and
Marries Rival.
Special to. the Globe.

Special to. the Globe.
BosToN, July 25.-In Sidney New
South Wales, eight years ago, there
lived a miller named Alexander Smart.
He was well to do and had daughter
named Maud, who, while not extremely
beautiful, was well educated. The
StockraiSerS' bank contained nearly all
Smart'S money, and when it failed in
daughter obtained employment in
large dry goods store in Sydney and
supported him. A young man named
Hart became very attentive to Maud.
and proposed marriage, but she had al-
had already given her heart
to Arthur Wellesley, graduate of the
university OF Sydney. Arthur was .re-
markably handsome and of a famous
family. His father was second cousin
to the present Duke of Wellington, and
was directly related to the hero of
Waterloo. The father had made for
tune sheep-raising. Arthur proposed
marriage to Maud, but his family opposed
it. Then the lovers eloped and went to
Tasmania, where they lived happily for
two years, being supported by remit
tances from Arthur's mother. Then it
was learned in Sydney that they had
not been married, and the young man
was formally disinherited and the sup
plies cut off. A child had been born to
them whom they named Garnet WOlse-
ley, after the general. They determined
to come to America, and Arthur, being
finely educated, had no doubt
that he would get on. They
came by the way of Liverpool, taking
passage from there on the ill-fated Ore
gon. Arriving in New York the young
man sought employment, but being of a
taciturn, rather secretive, nature made
no friends and lost one situation after
another. Finally when almost in want
they came to Boston, spending the last
of their money for railroad fare. Young
Wellesley tried hard to get remunerative
work, and finally, to keep himself and
family from starving, he took place as
cook in miserable place on Bennett
street. Another child had come and
they lived in squalid quarters. The
young woman had of late become dis
pirited and seemed diSguSted at her lot.
Last night when Wellesley went home,
after working all day, he found this note
from Maud:
Do not follow me. i have gone to New
York and am to be married to John Hart.
God bless you.
She had taken the two children and
many Of the keepsakes they had re-
tanned through miSfortunes. Young
Wellesley was nearly distracted, but he
says he will not follow her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-26
A SEA TELEPHONE.
An Invention Said to Have Great
Merit.

CINCINNATI, July "a young cleo
trician living near this city has nearly
perfected trumpet to be used for tele-
phoning at sea, ON which he has been
working for some months. The inven-
ton is the outgrowth OF his discovery of
the great distance inechOed or reverber-
ated sound will carry, and that speaking
trumpets, if made to give the same fun
damental note, would vibrate and pro-
duce the phenomenon known in acous-
tics as sympathy" With this trumpet
conversation in an ordinary tone of voice
was carried on between persons four
and quarter miles apart. By listening
to the whistle of a train, and tracing it
to and beyond Fernbank to Lawrence
burg. it was found that the instrument
has a well defined range of twenty-siX
miles-thau is, loud sound like loco
motive whistle or the rumbling of
train can be distinctly heard at dis
tance of thirteen miles i'll every direc-
ton. Conversation was readily carried
on between two gentlemen on high hills
ON opposite sides of the Ohio river about
four and half miles apart. Tests made
on the water showed that the trumpet
was even more available than on the
land. The instrument will be patented
as soon as perfected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-26
Hardin County's Vendetta.

HARRIsBURG, III. July 25.-The latest
feature of the Hardin county vendetta
is an anonymous notice in writing to
County Judge Jacob Hess to leave that
county. Similar notices were served
upon Logan Belt and James ID. Belt
before they were assasSinated. Hess is
brother-in-law to Radcliffe, who was
with James ID. Belt when the latter was
assaSsinated, and who is one of the four
defendants cleared in the Belt-Ham-
brink murder trial. Reports say that
this notice to the county judge has
caused great excitement, being con-
strued as defiance of law, and that the
fever heat is likely to cause more trouble
before il SnhSideS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-26

upset, and the sixty-foot bridge, which
was worth some $4,000, also went.
Twenty-three bridges at least have been
destroyed, and the loss is estimated at
over $500,000.
A MARROW ESCAPE.
PORT JERvIs. n. j., July 25.-At 7:30
last night waShOut. occurred ION
one road near here. The coast track
was carried away just as train loaded
cars were totally wrecked. The engine
and several cars passed safely.
DAMAGE AT CONCORD.
CONCORD, n. H., July 25.-The DAM
age to the streets caused by the heavy
rains of Saturday and Sunday is eSti-
mated at $500.
AN UNLUCKY BRIDGE.
LAWRENCE, Mass, July 25.-Two
months ago Duck bridge was destroyed
by fire and was replaced by a temporary
one, which was swept away by freshet
a month ago, and was again rebuilt.
To-day it again seems in danger of
being lost, as the Merrimac river has
risen nine feet since yesterday noon and
is still rising.
THE MOHAWK VALLEY.
CANAJOHARIE, n. Y, July 25.-The
heaviest rainstorm for the time of dura-
tion in years visited the Mohawk valley
to-day. Growing grass was washed
down and rOadwayS were washed out.
Stone cellars are flooded and creeks are
greatly swollen.
AT BANGOR.
BANGOR, Me-, July pa heavy rain
storm since Saturday up to tonight has
resulted in serious washouts on the
Maine Central road between Vassalboro
and Burnham. Five washouts are re-
ported. The Pullman train for Boston
is cancelled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-26
MAC is STILL MISSING.
No Ciew Yet Obtained as to the Where
ab0uts Of MeGarigle, the Chi
Cago BoOdler.
a Watch Being Kept Of All Lake
Vessels to Prevent all Escape
to Canada.
Lynching in Arkansas Of Man Charged
With the Foulest of
Crimes.
The Hardin County Vendetta--A Prfs-
oner Whom Nobody Seems to
Want.

CHICAGO, July 26.-TO- night an officer
from Chicago, in pursuit of McGarrigle,
reached Mackinaw island and is inaugu-
rating measures to prevent the fugitive
from getting through the straits to
Canada. 1t is understood that the
sheriff is in communication with
the commander of the United States
revenue cutter Andrew Johnson, at
Milwaukee, and that the Federal gov
ernment'S only craft on the lakes will
be utilized in the chase To-morrOw'S
Inter Ocean will state that McGarigle
will not be safe in Can ada. 1t is limited
that should he be once located the lack
of eXtradition will not prevent
his capture in secret by Ameri-
turn to Chicago. Marine men are
not inclined t. the theory that eX-War-
den McGarigle made his escape on the
lake Saturday night. The wind was
blowing fresh from the northeast and
very few vessels of any descrip-
tiCn left pert until after daybreak.-
Search through the harbOr showed
that all of the tugs regularly EN-
plOyed in towing vessels were
either lying in the harbOr or had gone
out after toWs since breakfast time.
Inc Only craft IIldb was MISSING was q
fast little steamer yacht. which was
launched about two weeks ago. 1t is
thought she
LEFT TIE HARBOR
sometime Saturday, and possibly dur
ing the evening. She arrived
in Racine yesterday. If Me
GaTrigle did take the water
route to Canada. the chances are that
after leaving home he made his way
directly to the lake shore, where thereiS
a boat house. A couple of lusty fellows
could easily have rowei him out into the
lake until he was in the pathway of YES
sells leaving the harbor, AMI even
though no previous arrangements
had been made almost any
steam barge would have stopped
to pick him up. The fact that
telegramS have been sent to all ports to
search vessels arriving frOmChicagO, 1T is
thought. counts for little, as the masters
Of most of the class of vessels he would
have met with would put him ashore at
any desired spot for consideration.
All sorts of theories are at1oat, but
nothing of any account has yet been
learned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-26
The Afghan Boundary.

LONDON, July 25.-The marquis of
Salisbury in the house of lords this
the frontier dispute between Russia and
Afghanistan. The ameer, Lord Sails
bury said, retained the district of
Khamiab.
Russia forgot to mention in her pro-
tocol several points on the western
line, where disputes must arise later.
and consequently leaves the question in
danger of being reopened when it shall
suit her to bring forward pretext for
moving troops nearer to Herat. Still,
the government appears to be satisfied
with the agreement, but the general
opinion is that England has been bam-
bOoZled in the negotiations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-26
A Guilty Couple.

CLEVELAND, July 25.-James Cor
ham and Mrs. James Deyey, of Spring
field, Mass, were arrested by the police
here to-day at the instance of Mrs. Cor
ham, who charged that the couple elOped
from Springfield last Wednesday. Cor
was an engineer on the Boston & Al
Of springfield % f car carpenter % = The ne rTna-
ways were followed by Mrs. Gorham
and her attorneys to Albany, Niagara
Falls and Cleveland. They reached
here Saturday and were assigned a
room at the American house. Learn
ing that they intended to go from here
to Michigan this afternoon they were
taken into custody. Both refuse to
tail-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-26
A Mine Disaster.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, July 25.-An-
other terrible disaster occurred at z
o'clock this morning, in the fatal No. 1
slope of the Susquehanna Coal COM
pany at Nanticoke, whereby three lives
were probably acrificed-Anthony
Braoki, George Phillips and Edward B.
Loeber. A blast exploded an accumu-
latiOn of fire damp that knocked the
three men against the ragged sides Of
the chamber, mutilating their bodies in
horrible manner and burning them
frightfully. When carried to the surface
the blackened flesh of the three unfor-
tunate miners hung in strips from their
bodies. Four of LOeber's brothers were
killed in the great disaster in the same
mine in December, 1885. and are num-
bered among the twenty-siX whose bones
are still entOmbed in the fatal chamber
that has never been reached.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-26
The Chicago BOodIers.

CHICAGO, July .25.-The escape of
McGarigle gave fresh ZeSt to the trial of
the Doodle commissioners to-day, and
the Jam of spectators was afforded the
spectacle of two prominent contractors,
moved by hope of immunity, testify
ing in detail how they and the twelve
defendants had, month after month,
robbed the county of thousands of dol
lars. The contractors were Henry c.
ClybOuTn, a gravel dealer, and William
KOlze, a wealthy farmer who supplied
milk to the various county institutions.
In one instance Clybourn furnished
about $4,000 worth of material for
road to the county insane asylum. and
to obtain the contract expended over
81. 900 among the defendants. The
county eventually had to pay the
1000, as ClybOurn added that sum to
his bill. Two station agents of the Mil
waukee d st. Paul railroad were paid a
couple of hundred dollars apiece to GER
tify falsely in regard to the number of
carloads delivered. Farmer KOlze, the
milk contractor, was the person who
engineered a petition for the road, and
who afterward diSbuTSed much of the
bribe money, retaining 5000 for himself.
Mr.. KolZe cOrrObOrated Clybourn, and
also told how the milk contracts cost
him about $500 to obtain, but in the
end it all came out of the county S
treasury. The testimony of both Cly-
bOurn and KOlze was confirmed in nu-
merOuS particulars by other witnesses.
Of the defendants the worst blackened
bv the days evidence was the warden
of the asylum, B. C.. Varnell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-26
Frank Hatton Hedging.
Special to the Globe.

Spec1al 10 lQe GlOpe
WASHINGTON, July 25.-Hon. Frank
Hatton left the city on Sunday morning,
after remaining here nearly week. He
denies that he is at enmity with Blaine.
He says: 81 have never been Blaine
man, and did oppose his nomination in
'76, 80 and 'S4, but l am not opposing
him now. 1t looks as though he will be
nominated, and if he is am going to
support him. That is the only thing for
Republicans to do, and we all know that
Blaine is strong man." frankie
seems to be hedging wee little bit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-26
An Austrian Criminal.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, July 25.-Filemon Zelew-
ski, who was arrested on board the in
coming steamer Champagne Saturday
night, charged with absconding with
151, ,725 gulden or florins (S75, ,000) from
the Austrian government, was arraigned
before United States Commissioner Ly-
man to-day and remanded. ZelewSki
was clerk in the postoffice at Vienna,
and stole the amount mentioned there
from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-26
The Thistle Has Sailed.

GLASGOW, July 25.-The yacht Thistle
sailed for New York to-day. A gale
was blowing when she took her depart
ure, and she proceeded under storm
sails. Her crew numbers twenty-One
men. Her owner and her designer will
sail from Liverpool for New York on
of August.
GLASGOW, July 25.-The steamer Mo-
hican attended the Thistle as far as
Pladda island, when she returned.
When the vessels parted company the
Thistle was sailing at the rate of nine
knots an hour under storm sails, the
wind blowing from the southwest.
Capt. Kerr informed the captain of the
MOhican that he expected to make the
voyage to New York in twenty-three
daVS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-26
Unlawful Fences.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The secretary
of the interior to-day, in letter to the
attorney general, recommends that the
several suits now pending against
prominent cattle companies in New
Mexico, for erecting and maintaining
fences on the public domain,
be discontinued upon payment by de-
PENDANTS of all costs incidental thereto.
This request is made upon the assur-
ance that the fences complained against
have been removed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-26
Robbed a Safe.

BEssEMER, Mich, July 25.-The Colby
mine safe was robbed of $1,000 Saturday
night. The burglars gained admission
by the office window. Saturday was
pay day and over $4,000 was diStrib-
uted. There is generally about $4,000
in the safe after pay day, as some of the
men do not get their pay till Monday.
There is no clew to the robbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-26
Alleged MALPRACTICE.

BY Cable to the Globe.
BIDDEFoRD, Me, July 25.-Miss Mary
Hall, who charged DR.. E. G. Stevens, a
physician of good standing, with NAL
practice, died last night and a warrant
for murder has been issued against
Stevens, who was arrested to-day. A
post mortem examination of Miss Halls
remains will be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-26
Almost Wet Her Feet.

LONDON, July 25.-The Duchess of
Edinburgh to-day launched life beat
at Bembridge, Isle of Wight. The tenn
porary staging ON which the duchess
and the members of her party stood col
lapsed during the ceremony of launch
ing. The Priucess Beatrice, wife of
Prince Henry, of Battenberg, was pre-
cipitated towards the sea, and barely es-
capped being thrown into the water.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-26
Iron Men Fail.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Particulars of
the failure of the Saranac Iron COM
pany, of Saranac, N. Y, have been re-
ceived in this city. Rowen Il Sign0r,
the prOprietors of the company, have
made an assignment. The liabilities
are estimated at from 100000 to $780,
600, and the assets at $4,000. The COM
pany has been in business since Novem-
Der, 1882, but for two years past have
been laboring under heavy load. Its
said that the property is mortgaged fol
over S115,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-26
The Russian Advance.

BOMBAY, July 25.-Five thousand
Russians have arrived in the province
of Kirategua, and been quartered in
the cantonments. Russian surveyors
have tried to survey Kifristan but have
been forced to withdraw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-26
Liberal Peers Protest.

LONDON, July 25.-A protest against
the Irish crimes act amendment bill
(the coersion bilD has been issued over
the signatures of the Earl of Granville
and twenty-eight Liberal peers includ-
ing the Earl of Rosebery, the Marquis
of Ripon, the Earl of Kimberly and Earl
Spencer. The protest denounces the
act as a source of lasting irritation and
hatred and mistrust of the law and de-
clares that the measure deprives Irish
men of individual rights and creates
and stimulates the growth of secret So
cietipS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-26
The Unconouered League.

DUBLIN, July 25.-A National league
convention was held at Newry to-day.
Sixty delegates and quite large num-
Der of priests were present. Resolu-
tions were unanimously passed COM
mitting the league to the policy of treat
ing as leper any traitor who should
testify in court under the crimes act,
and declaring that if the league were
proclaimed its members would use
every conceivable Stratgaem to continue
the meetings of the organization in
fields, streets or houses at any hour of
the night or at any other time when the
holding of meeting should be possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-26
IN PARLIAMENT
The Rules Under Which the
Crimes Act Has Been Applied
TraIan6

The Rules Under Which the
Crimes Act Has Been Applied
to Ireland.
LONDON, July 25.-In the house of
commons this evening Mr.. Morley asked
what had happened to explain the proc
lamatiOn of the whole of Ireland. since
the government had assured the house
that the law was as we'll obeyed in some
parts of Ireland as in any part of Great
Britain. Mr.. Balfour. chief secretary
for Ireland, replied that he had no rea-
son to change his opinion that parts of
Ireland were as quiet as parts OF Eng
land. What the government had done
was not to apply the whole crimes act TO
Ireland generally. but only the Sub-sec-
tions, dealing with unlawful assemblies
and the obstruction of police. Mr.. Sex
ton asked whether the executive, before
issuing the proclamations. diStin-
guished the counties where it was
necessary to prevent crime from
those where it was necessary to punish
crime Mr.. Balfour said that in every
case in which county had been spe-
cially proclaimed the proclamation had
been issued because the government
believed in the actual existence of
crime or intimidation. The house then
went into committee on the land bill.
Upon taking up the first clause, extend
ing to leasers the benefits of the act of
1881, Mr.. Parnell proposed an amend
ment. The bill as it stands gives the
option to tenants or landlords to make
application to the court to fix the rent.
Mr. Parnell urged that the tenant alone
should have the right to apply. the
period of such application to be limited
to three years. Mr.. Balfour accepted
the amendment with a limit of two
years, Mr.. Parnell agreeing.
Mr.. Parnell proposed to extend the
operation Of the clause to ali leases. ex-
cept those in perpetuity. Mr.. Cham
berlain supported the proposal, but the
government opposed it'and it was mega
tived by vote of 191 to 142. A govern
ment amendment extending the term to
ninetY-nine wears was agreed upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-26
LYnched.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, July 25.-Will-
lam Morrison, of Eureka Springs, Ark,
was lynched last night by crowd of his
neighbors, who surrounded the Jail
where he was confined on a charge of
maltreating his two young daughters.
They took him to tree in his own yard,
where he was stretched up in the sight
of his family after he had confessed the
crime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-26
Eight Hundred Lives Lost.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-The Pacific
mail steamer City Of Rio de Janeiro ar
rived last night, bringing Hong Kong
advices to July II and Yokohama news
OF July 8. BY the loss of the steamer
Sir John Laurence in the Bay Of Bengal
500 were lost, mainly pilgrims of the
best families in Bengal. From the 21St
to Goth of May cyclone ragged in the
Bay of Bengal with disastrous results to
shipping, and attended with great loss
of life. The storm was the severest eX-
perienced in that quarter since 1866,
judging from the reports of vessels
which weathered it. The passengers
on board the Sir John Laurence num-
bered 750, the officers and crew number
ing fifty. The passengers were mainly
women going on pilgrimage to the
famous temple of Jaganath, at Puni.
There is scarcely native family in
Calcutta which does not bemoan the loss
of a relative by the disaster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-26
He Must Hang.

CLENELAND, o., July 25.-At Youngs-
town, o., to-day Ebenezer Stanyard,
convicted of the murder of Alice Han
cox, his sweetheart, in March last, was
sentenced to be hanged Nov. Is in the
peniten tiary at Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-26
A. Powder Min Exn,os;on.

THoMAsToN, Me-, July 25-The War
rem powder mill blew up this morning
at o'clock. They had started up the
Kernelling mill, in which were thirty
kegs of powder three minutes previous
to the explosion. George Shepperd, aged
thirty, workman, was killed, being lit
orally torn to pieces. The same mill
was blown up six months ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-26
Jake Sharp.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK. July 25.-There is no
especial change in Jake Sharp's physi-
cal condition, although Warden Keating
said to-day that the old man passed
restless night and seemed much ener-
waited from the heat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-26
Died at Sea.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Rev. W. E.
Ward, of Nashville, Tenn. died OF. apo
plexy on board the steamer Aurania,
from Liverpool for New York, the Goth.
The body will be taken to Tennessee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-26
Horses Cremated.

New York, July 25.-A fire broke out
at o'clock this morning in buildings 43
to 40, West Thirteenth street, in which
100 horses were stabbed, and 4S of them
were burned to death. The building was
occupied by Fleitchmann'S Vienna bak-
cry. The stock, horses, wagons and
machinery destroyed was valued at
about $4,000, The damage to thebnild-
ing is placed at $4,000.
TIRED OF POVERTY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-26
Nobody Wants Him.

Special to the Globe.
BosToN. July 25.-Capt. Parry, of the
steamship Bulgarian. at this part, said
to-day when the steamer was one day
out from Liverpool, man who had
shipped as a returning cattle man,
under the name of George Gilbert, an
nOunced to Capt. Parry. in the pressense
o5 the chief and second officers that his
name was John Potts and stated that he
was murderer, having slain his daugh-
ter, Mary Jane. in Liverpool. He was
put in irons Immediately and so held
until his arrival in Boston. The cap
tain reported the matter to the British
consul. 1t is the opinion of the British
CONSUL that the man is insane and the
consul declined to have anything to do
S1c;ti the case. as he claims it is not
within his jurisdiction because the story
told told lacks confirmation. The alien
Commissioners com has notified Capt. Parry
that the man is likely to become Dur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-26
The New PanamaI,oan

PARIS, July 25.-The Paris papers de-
clare that the new Panama loan has al
ready been subscribed in full,